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Turkey's stocks reportedly fell more than 8% amid fund withdrawal problems

A September 19, 2026, post says regulators froze and ordered the liquidation of 131 funds worth about $18.3 billion, affecting roughly 350,000 investors.

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2 Sources, 11d ago, first seen 11d ago

TLDR

Two posts dated September 19, 2026, say Turkey's stocks fell more than 8% that week as funds struggled to meet investor withdrawals. One says regulators froze and ordered the liquidation of 131 funds worth about $18.3 billion. It also cites officials' allegations that some large managers used related-party, illiquid shares to inflate fund values and attract retail money. The same account describes margin requirements being cut from 35% to 20% and the sovereign wealth fund buying blue-chip stocks. It says liquidation may take three months or more.

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2 Sources, first seen 11d ago

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Combined views

76.5K

2 Sources, first seen 11d ago

607 likes37 comments60 saves119 reposts

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2 Sources

@macropaperr🚨 SCOTT BESSENT SHOULD BE PAYING VERY CLOSE ATTENTION TO WHAT JUST HAPPENED IN TURKEY. Turkey’s stock market plunged more than 8% this week after funds struggled to meet investor withdrawals and allegations of market manipulation exploded. Authorities responded with liquidity support, easier margin requirements and the liquidation of hundreds of billions of lira worth of funds. The warning for Bessent is that the U.S. is also dealing with an increasingly stretched market: stocks near record highs, heavy retail participation and $1.5 TRILLION in margin debt. At the same time, Bessent has taken an unusually active role in trying to contain rising Treasury yields through larger debt buybacks and other market interventions. But despite those moves, the U.S. 10-year yield still surged above 5% this week, its highest since 2007. Turkey is obviously not the U.S., but its crisis shows how quickly leverage and liquidity problems can turn into a much bigger mess when markets become overstretched. The real warning for Bessent: you can temporarily support markets, but you can’t make the underlying risks disappear.
@BCH_BULLTurkey is in a full market crisis. Stocks fell more than 8 percent this week after a fund manager said it could not meet withdrawals. That admission set off a run across the fund industry. Regulators froze and ordered the liquidation of 131 funds worth about $18.3 billion, affecting roughly 350,000 investors. Officials say some large managers used related-party, illiquid shares to inflate fund values and attract retail money. Investors pulled as much as $1 billion in a single day. The response has been heavy-handed. The central bank cut margin requirements from 35 percent to 20 percent. The sovereign wealth fund began buying blue-chip stocks. Two major banks, İşbank and Ziraat, were told to liquidate the frozen funds, a process that may take three months or more. This is not a routine dip. Authorities are freezing money, buying stocks, and easing margin rules to stop a deeper collapse. The real question is still open: whether the assets inside those funds are actually worth what they were marked at. All of this is happening while the lira hits fresh lows and Turkey’s 10-year yield sits above 32 percent. Stocks, the currency, and bonds are under pressure at the same time.
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    2 Sources

    @macropaperr🚨 SCOTT BESSENT SHOULD BE PAYING VERY CLOSE ATTENTION TO WHAT JUST HAPPENED IN TURKEY. Turkey’s stock market plunged more than 8% this week after funds struggled to meet investor withdrawals and allegations of market manipulation exploded. Authorities responded with liquidity support, easier margin requirements and the liquidation of hundreds of billions of lira worth of funds. The warning for Bessent is that the U.S. is also dealing with an increasingly stretched market: stocks near record highs, heavy retail participation and $1.5 TRILLION in margin debt. At the same time, Bessent has taken an unusually active role in trying to contain rising Treasury yields through larger debt buybacks and other market interventions. But despite those moves, the U.S. 10-year yield still surged above 5% this week, its highest since 2007. Turkey is obviously not the U.S., but its crisis shows how quickly leverage and liquidity problems can turn into a much bigger mess when markets become overstretched. The real warning for Bessent: you can temporarily support markets, but you can’t make the underlying risks disappear.
    @BCH_BULLTurkey is in a full market crisis. Stocks fell more than 8 percent this week after a fund manager said it could not meet withdrawals. That admission set off a run across the fund industry. Regulators froze and ordered the liquidation of 131 funds worth about $18.3 billion, affecting roughly 350,000 investors. Officials say some large managers used related-party, illiquid shares to inflate fund values and attract retail money. Investors pulled as much as $1 billion in a single day. The response has been heavy-handed. The central bank cut margin requirements from 35 percent to 20 percent. The sovereign wealth fund began buying blue-chip stocks. Two major banks, İşbank and Ziraat, were told to liquidate the frozen funds, a process that may take three months or more. This is not a routine dip. Authorities are freezing money, buying stocks, and easing margin rules to stop a deeper collapse. The real question is still open: whether the assets inside those funds are actually worth what they were marked at. All of this is happening while the lira hits fresh lows and Turkey’s 10-year yield sits above 32 percent. Stocks, the currency, and bonds are under pressure at the same time.
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